The correct answer is:
a cell wall is only included on the plant cell
the cell membrane is included in both plant and animal cells
Explanation:
The cell wall is the outer most integument of the cell. The cell wall covers the cell membrane. The cell membrane is also known as the plasma membrane or plasmalemma. There is no another name for the cell wall. The cell membrane is being in almost all types of cells.
The purpose of the cell membrane is the equivalent as that of the skin. It leaves the elements inside the cell from the outside. The cell membrane provides assistance to the cytoskeleton of the cell, gives shape to the cell, and helps in the formation of tissues by adding the matrix located in the extracellular. It allows the passage of a certain substance.A cell membrane is incorporated by the cell wall which forms the outer most integument.
The answer to this question would be : <span>Clustered</span>
Herpes simplex vesicle has a unique distribution. They are distributed same as the dermatome nervous distribution. Since the dermatome area is limited, then the vesicle on the skin mostly will be placed close together called a cluster. The vesicle might be painful and itchy. Prescribing an analgetic lotion might lessen these symptoms.
<span>Meiosis is the prosess in which cells split</span><span />
Hi!
Both Josiah and Maleek are correct, because phylogenic trees are a type of cladograms. =)
Answer:
Both physical and chemical weathering, along with erosion, can change Earth's surface as physical weathering allows breakdown of rock into smaller pieces, these pieces can be move from one place to another through water, wind or ice (erosion), and when the smaller pieces will settle down at a place, rain water can react with the soil or smaller rock pieces to form rock minerals.
For example: Running water, wind, and rapid heating/cooling allows the rocks to break down into smaller pieces or grains (physical weathering), then the small grains are transported and settled away from the source area through wind or river (erosion), and at the end the surface area exposed to air for chemical weathering.
